2013-01-01
2013-01-31
PROGRAM
Book TV 18
Today 12
( more )
STATION
SFGTV2 59
CSPAN2 25
MSNBCW 21
FOXNEWS 18
CSPAN 17
SFGTV 12
KGO (ABC) 10
KNTV (NBC) 10
WHUT (Howard University Television) 9
CNNW 7
KRCB (PBS) 7
LINKTV 7
KPIX (CBS) 6
CNN 4
( more )
LANGUAGE
English 325

Set Clip Length:


years. i recently discussed wallace and the bomb at one of his glasses and we ended up talking for about an hour, hour-and-a-half. wallace was a key to the link -- would we have dropped the bomb? that is the origin mess. still my daughter, in a good school, a private school, is learning that we dropped the bomb because we had to. the japanese were fanatic, and we would have lost many lives taking japan. there is an alternative to that story. strategically, it made no sense. >> why? >> the japanese were already defeated. they were looking for a way out of the war. the united states knew they were defeated. there was a a telegram from the japanese emperor asking for peace. everybody knew that they were defeated and looking for a way out. the people who knew that the best were the russians because the russians were asked to intervene on their behalf and get them better surrender terms. once the russians invaded, that undermined both their diplomatic strategy and their military strategy. that is what really ended the war. we had already been bombing japanese cities. we firebombed over 100 ci

to study mistakes than victories. one of the mistakes was in 1944 with henry wallace who did not rise to the level of leadership he should have. sprain whyexplain why this is pivotal moment. >> he knew we were he had haded toward a war with fascist and the convention refused to give him wallace. they wrote a letter that said we have one conservative in the united states, we don't need two. he was going to turn down the nomination for a third term. but he got wallace, vice president from '41 to '45. the conservatives in the party the party wanted to get wallace off the ticket because he was too progressive. he talked about the century of the common man the worldwide people's revolution, ending imperialism and colonialism. he was an incredible visionary with a heart. he wanted to change the world. they brought in harry truman to replace him. but in that convention there was a poll who they wanted on the ticket as vice president 65% said they wanted henry wallace. 2% said they wanted harry truman. they would hold the convention in a way that they would be able to get truman. they were co

talking to governor wallace, and he doesn't want anymore bloodshed, and what would would appreciate it if you would do would be to take your troops, walk on to the bridge, and when the troopers say stop, kneel, pray, sing, and then you turn around and lead them back. and we have assurances from the governor, george wallace, the segregationist governor of alabama, that his people will be restrained. king said to the federal officials, i have no idea whether i can pull that off. i'm under tremendous pressure to do this march and to carry it to its ultimate ending. but he said, i'll try. and collins then raced back to where the troopers were, all the while president johnson, attorney general katzenback are on live phones in the white house getting moment-by-moment reports of what is going on. collins rushes back to the troopers, and as he promised king, he stands in the line -- in front of the line of troopers with his arms up, saying, any troopers who attack these people will come through me. well, it worked. and johnson took a lot of heat. king took a lot of heat. both of them were c

this figure, henry wallace and how he could have been president in 1944, but he was bumped by the political bosses. that led, of course, to the decision by chairman. that became the origin for a documentary or movie. he wrote a script. .. >> the book, we decided this is getting very serious. we know i'm going to be called on this because of my background in making movies. this was part fiction, part fantasy, but we decided to go ahead and go with this book. peter took over the book. i was running the film, and we were crossbreeding all the time and checking each other constantly. but i took about four and a half, five years now. that's where we are today thank you that was pretty thorough. we have been friends for the altered since 1996. then we decide record to go ahead with this project. i've had a sabbatical, thought it was going to be a "60 minutes" documentary. now a 10 adversaries. what i thought was going to take one semester ended up taking four years, four and a half years so it's been a big project. it's important for us to have the book because i was surprised how little informat

goes to washington" which we quoted in our series, we compare him to henry wallace, a jimmy stewart character. all of these people were outed after the late '40s. they were embarrassed by their credits that they received in the '30s. and there were committees set up in washington to drive all the so-called hollywood communists out of hollywood. they were awful on the policies. walt disney, the legends, they were horribly people what they did to the workers of hollywood, actors and labor. we went through a heavily communist era. the first film about the atomic bomb was called "the githing of the end" i think it was called. it was started an an anti-bomb movie and by the time it got through truman administration and all the regulatory agencies in hollywood, it was turned into the bomb is a necessary thing type of movie. this went on, john wayne, he fought communists. >> do you think that's -- how would you characterize if someone came here from another country and had no experience with hollywood and they said what are the politics like of hollywood? >> i think it would be very relaxe

. that is the in visibility relative invisibility of henry a part wallace. it seems to me an interesting situation because there is soviet documentation indicating strongly that wallace was regularly reporting to the kremlin in 1945, and 46 in the truman administration cabinet, as secretary of commerce but one thing i came up with with regard to the 1948 campaign was the frustration of a secret effort that kennan and general marshall made to approach the soviets about the possibility of negotiation and that was blown wide open in a way that strongly suggest contact between wallace and the kremlin at the time wallace was running on a progressive party ticket for president. i asked myself, who is the real hero in this story, in this whole history? someone who has gotten a bad rap so far in the whittaker chambers/alger hiss case and got a bad rap from george kennan, the president of the united states, franklin d. roosevelt who for whatever reason, and we may never know the reason, dumped wallace from the ticket in 1944 and sent him on an inspection trip to siberia where he confused the lags with collective f

to ask an institution and the portal neighborhood, ruth wallace, if you could please come up. [cheering and applauding] >> it is, it is my honor, our honor to present today what i think is one of the most important ones. every award here is important. but we're recognizing the work of a young person, and i think that any time that we involve young people in this effort you know that not only are you making a difference today, but you're actually making a difference for the future. and on a side note, i'd have to say that i'm very proud as the district 9 supervisor, that includes the portola, because so many of the awards are going to that amazing neighborhood, the portola. [cheering and applauding] >> i think the award here is the come back neighborhood. i'm so proud. anyway, let me talk about the following and i'll turn it over to ruth. this is our youth neighborhood leader award to jack ollenger. i don't know if jack can please stand and come up. let me tell you a little about jack. [cheering and applauding] >> jack ollenger, he is 12 years old. he's been a tremendous help to the port

of henry wallace. this is, it seems to me a really interesting situation. because there is soviet documents station indicating very strongly that wallace was readily reporting to the kremlin am certainly in 1945 and 46 when still in the truman administration cabinet come at this point as secretary of commerce. but also one thing that i came up with with regard to the 1948 campaign is the frustration of a secret effort that currency and general marshall had made to who should approach the service about the possibility of negotiation, and that was blown wide open in a way that strongly suggests contact between wallace and the kremlin at the time that wallace was running on the progressive party ticket for president, third party ticket for president. so i asked myself, you know, who is the real hero in this story, in this whole history. someone who's gotten a bad rap so far in the hole whittaker chambers alger hiss case and some who got a bad rap from george f. kennan come but it is the president of the united states, franklin d. roosevelt, who, for whatever reason i'm and we may never know th

invisibility. it seems to be an interesting situation. to show that wallace was regularly reporting to the kremlin in 1945 and 46 with the truman administration as secretary of commerce. but also with the 1948 campaign, the frustration that general marshall had made to approach the soviets of negotiation that was blown wide open that suggest wallace and the kremlin running on the progressive party ticket for president. who is the real hero? with the whole history? someone who has got in a bad rap is whittaker chambers alger hiss case and also the president of united states franklin d. roosevelt, who for whatever reason, we may never know, ed dropped wallace from the ticket 1944 and sent him on the inspection trip to siberia. [laughter] that he confused the gulag with the farm. but to play the game somebody should write the counterfactual novel. assume roosevelt does not drop wallace from the ticket and wallace becomes president of the united states at the time this breaks loose. what would have happened at that point*? why don't more people talk about this? >> one more question. wit

. joining us from washington is senior political analyst brit hume. yesterday i you told chris wallace that you think hillary clinton should not be described as that great secretary of state. why? >> well, first of all, it's no, not easy to be a great secretary of state. foreign policy is a province really of the president. the secretary of state is the person who is his emissary and he is expected to direct the diplomats to carry it out. so that's point one. point 2 is, that she has worked very hard. she has traveled all over the place. set some record, some 112 countries. the list of achievements that can be attributed to her is not long and is not major. i mean, how well is the reset with russia worked out which she was very much involved in starting? how are things between arabs and israelis? closer to peace than before? how about iran? north carolina? their nuclear weapons programs. have they been retarded, held back, halted? no, i don't think so. so you look around for a clinton doctrine, has she articulated as kind of a foreign policy intellectual, a new way of thinking, a compr

oprah winfrey. >>> and we'll remember two television giants. mike wallace of "60 minutes" and steve sabol of nfl films. >>> we begin this morning with a look at today's eye opener. your world in 90 seconds. >> the bill as amended is pass zbld the senate overwhelmingly passed a bill to avert the fiscal cliff. >> this temporary agreement keeps income tax rates steady for most americans, limiting tax hikes to households making more than $450,000. >> i think we can say we've done some good for the country. >> president obama encouraged the house to pass it right away. >> if there's even one second left before you have to do what you're supposed to do, they will use that last second. >>> it has not been a great start to the new year for hillary clinton. >> she's undergoing treatment for a blood clot in the head between the brain and the skull. >> she didn't have a stroke. she didn't have a seizure. the prognosis is excellent. >>> an estimated 1 million people in times square. >> revelers welcomed in the new year with celebrations around the world. around 100,000 people in hong kong. fire

wallace. good morning. >> good morning to you, jamie. >> that is a powerful debate that little snippet. i know we are going to learn more. given the fact that the administration the vice president act unilaterally on that do you get the sense that the opinions will matter. >> yeah. >> the things you can do by executive action or regulation are really on the margins. you can do stuff to make enforcement tougher more sharing of information for background checks things like that. the big things people are talking about ban on assault weapons or limits on these high capacity magazine that is carry 30 rounds or 100 rounds. universal background checks. you can't do anything like that. let me give you two amazing statistics this week in preparing for the show. in the last election cycle the nra contributed $20 million to candidates running for federal office. the gun control people 4,000 dollars. and in this new congress, 50 percent more than half of the members of new congress get an a rating from the nra. the gun control people even in the wake of newtown even with a lot of presidential effort

neighborhood is when we decided we were going to have a new branch library. ruth wallace came up with the idea of a garden tour and a lot of us thought, a garden tour? our neighborhood? who is going to come? well, we had every -- we've done it for six years. every year we've grown incrementally. after the first two years of raising money for the library -- there's our new library -- we then it was such a great community builder that we recently decided to keep wanting to volunteering and do it. we established a scholarship at city college for the horticultural department. and we have just gone gangbusters. we get good press and we get to see everybody's neighbor -- all our neighbors' gardens. because of the way san francisco s you get to be veuyer because usually you have to go through their garage or their house to see the gardens. and ruth gets known through the neighborhood because she's constantly peeking over fences and leaving fliers in people's mailboxes saying, do you want to be on the garden tour, and all this sort of thing. but anyway, so, we've -- just to show you how much the neigh

remember george wallace standing and locking the doors at the university of alabama keep them from coming in and so sure you fast forward to the day. they basically told martin luther king jr. agitator, disturbing the peace now the book is about mom's life from alabama and dad's life together is now being published by university of alabama press. on june 11th is when george wallace locked the doors in 1960, i think 63. the irony is that june 11th is the same day that scott bagley passed. >> what is the last conversation that you had with your father -- with your mother? >> the last 1i don't remember literally my last conversation. my mother had a stroke in august of 2005 and from that point forward she didn't talk a lot. i don't remember the exact conversation. i remember the sunday before she had a stroke on tuesday, that some day i was in the bahamas and i called her to let her know that i've gotten there and was checking to make sure that she was okay. she had a minor stroke two weeks before. so always checking to make sure things were okay and i asked if she would sign this paper work

that have helpee to shape our future... future... mike wallace / jouunalistdavy jones / monkees singersun myung moon / unification church fouuderppyylis dillee / comedienne tonyyscott / director marie colvin / journalistandrew breitbart / publisher and blogger helee gurley brown / cosmopolitan editoo-in-chiefadam "mca" yauch / beastie oys rapper dunnee / boxing trainero sheeman hhmsley /actor eenesttborgnine / actoryitzhak shamir / former israeli prime ministtr arthur ochs sulzberger / new york times publisherdick clark / television hoot neil armssrong / astronnutsally ride / astronautmaurice sendak /"where the wild things are" authorwhitney houston / singerandy griffitt / actorrrchard daason / family feud hostlarry hagman / aatorhector camacho / boxer ettt james singerdon corneeius / soul traii host arlen specter / former senatoo (d-pa)andy williams /singer ddnna summer / singer jenni rivera /singer dave brubeck / 3 jazzzmusicianravi shaanar / mmssiian and composernora ephron / wriier and director rodney king / civil righhs activist steve saboll/ nfl films fouuderrobin ibbb/ b

for steven anthony jones and gregry wallace. it's interesting that gregory wallace, an african american man, was supposed to play mr. oge, an excentric neisei who likes literature. i thought it would be an interesting thing to do. but after a while we did a reading and we realized as good an actor as gregory is, it was pushing his limits for him to play a japanese american character in the late 40's. >> i imagine him as being much older. >> in the course of writing the play and using various actors, he became younger. this chinese actor is more like a character in his mid to late 30's, excentric, a career bachelor who is into russian literature and who fashions himself kind of patterned after the japanese artists of the 30's and 40's. he has round sort of glasses and a braid. but getting back to the question of creating characters, for example african american characters, i'm also caution -- i had written another play called johann that was about an african american gi and a japanese wife that got married in post war japan. i wrote that play 20 years ago. i wouldn't do it for about 8 years

human. yesterday, you told chris wallace you think hillary clinton should not be described as a great secretary of state. why? >> well, first it's not easy to be a great secretary of state. foreign policy is a provence of the president. the secretary of state is his emmisary and directed to direct diplomats to carry it out. that is point one. point two, she worked hard, traveled all over the place but the list after chiefment that's can be attributed to her is not long and it's not major. i mean, how well has it reset with russia worked down that she was involved in start something how are things before arabs and israelies? how about iran, north korea. have they been halted? no. i don't think so. you look around for a clinton doctrine has she articulated a new way of think something i would say not. what about major treaties? has she engaged in negotiations that led to the signing of major treaties or any major treaty? the answer to those questions appears to be no. these are the things that might put you in the category that might put you in the category of great secretary of state.

wallace. you have been covering, president reagan back in 1981 and be on hand for our coverage. great to see you. i was looking back at president obama's first inaugural address. he focused mainly on all the challenges that were posed by the financial crisis. what do you expect this time around? >> look, it's not going to be quite as much of an unknown. we know the president and he knows us after four years. he got tremendous sense of excitement about hope and change that we saw four years ago, we don't have that same sense of excitement today. we know he hasn't been able to break the partisan gridlock here in washington. he has an ambitious agenda, continue to not deal with the financial meltdown but financial problems, debt crisis, wall street than pennsylvania avenue and how we are going to solve our fiscal problems. you've got gun control which will be a top initiative and have a domestic agenda when it comes to immigration reform and energy legislation. i think you'll see a focus in the first two years on domestic legislation because as time goes on from the moment he takes that

of rag linen.com, a web site for historic newspapers. >> we're here with photographer jim wallace, author of "courage of the moment." mr. wallace, why did you select these certain photos if your book? >> guest: these photographs were all taken when i was in chapel hill as a student working for the student newspaper, the daily tarheel. and the civil rights movement at that time was working towards getting a public accommodations law that eventually came apart in 1964. the student newspaper supported the marchers. we had some black students in chapel hill at that time and felt that if they couldn't eat in the same restaurants with all the rest of us, that budget right. and so all of these photographs were taken initially for either the student newspaper or for i served as a string err for some of the -- stringer for some of the local wire services and what not. today in publishing the book one of the purposes was to let some of today's generation who still live in chapel hill and are descendants from the people in photographs know and understand what their parents and grandparents did so th

side man, having played with everybody from anthony brown's asian american orchestra to wane wallace's newest cd. who haven't you played with lately? yeah, he's played with everybody. you can find mas on a lot of different cd's from the local jazz community. this song we're going to do is an air called the brown-haired girl. when i was recording, when i was fortunate to be able to record bridge across the blue, i was telling them i got this air, i got it off the chieftan's album, i'm going to do it on the electric base. he looked at me and said, you're nuts. people are going to go crazy but if you can do it, i'll help you. he gave me this book of airs and went, figure it out, figure it out. it never quite jelled on the base but when hillary called today, i started to think more about the cedar flute. i said, i wonder if this particular air can fit? well, here we go. (instrumental music). >> thank you very much. i guess what i want to say about an arrangement like that is that it's not meant to use the cedar flute as a bit of exotica, but what the panelists have been speaking about. i

are stocking - uppon weapons and ammo fearing phey could eeoutlawed. jay wallace, an ammunition distributor ii atllnta, has seen a ig boost ii sales. thii is probably ii my lifetime, n my business we're havingglaw enforcement agencies coming in and buying ammunition oof the shelf. &pwal-mart -- the nation's its executive will alsoomeet with bidenns gunnviolence task force... they initially had declined. i'm ed ppyne repooting. president obama established following the massacre aa sandy hook elementary school. its recommendations to the ke -3 president at the end of jaauary. tiikets to president obama's inauguration are supposed too beefree, but they're racking up quite a hefty price on craigslist and ebay.some aae pven going for 2-thousand a piece.congressional offices committee,,aaeetrying to clamp &pddwn on the blackkmarket. soo far, their fforts haven't sttpped online scalpers. the president is expecttd to have an all star musical line up at the inauguration. beyonna, kelly clarkson, and james taylor are ll set to perform .beyoncawiil sing the national anthemm kelly clarksoo will per

chemicals. additional funding provided by: the colcom foundation. the wallace genetic foundation and by the charles a. frueauff foundation. >> this week on "to the contrary" first, more women in the new congress including iraq war veteran tammy duckworth, then, -- outrage over a fatal gang rape of a woman in india, and declining birth rates in the u.s. ♪ >> hello, i'm bonnie erbe. welcome to "to the contrary," a discussion of news and social trends from diverse perspectives. up first, diversity in congress. the new congress is the most diverse ever with 20 women senators and 78 women in the house of representatives. the house democratic caucus has more women and people of color than it does white men, another historic first. we will explain what this means to you. but first we introduce you to one of those freshman. illinois democrat tammy duckworth, one of two female war veterans to be sworn in this week. the illinois democrat is the first double-amputee to serve in congress. the iraq war veteran is using her story to get more support for veterans across the country. i sat dow

chemicals. additional funding provid by: the colcom fndation. the wallace genetic foundation and by the charles a. frueauff foundation. >> this week on "to the contrary" first, women and minorities are missing in obama's inner circle. then, women are binge drinking more. behind the headlines: the country's newest female governor: new hampshire's maggie hassan. >> hello, i'm bonnie erbe. welcome to "to the contrary," a discussion of news and social trends from diverse perspectives. up first, cabinet concerns. president obama is catching flak for his first few cabinet nominations for his second term -- that for leaving out women and persons of color, especially after women voters secured his victory in last fall's election. although president obama wanted to nominate susan rice as secretary of state to replace hillary clinton, so far he's appointed men to head up the departments of state, treasury, and defense. and the high-profile position of cia director also went to a male. long time friend of this show, h,lda salis surprised everyone by announcing her resignation this week.

but much of the movement was concentrated in alabama. that is one of the things. we remember george wallace standing in locking the doors at the university of alabama to keep the black students from coming in. the alabama but basically told martin luther king, jr. or try to run them out of alabama agitators disturbing the peace for instance in birmingham now the book about mom's life who is from alabama and dad's life together is now being published by the university of alabama press. and i will tell you the greater irony. on june 11, is when george wallace locked the doors and what year was that? >> host: 63? >> guest: i think it was 63 but the irony is that it was the day he had gotten back and pass. and edith the author of the book or go. >> host: what was the last conversation you had with your mother? with your mother? >> oh wow. i don't remember literally my last conversation. my mother had a stroke in august of 2005. from that point forward she didn't talk a lot. i was with her when she passed in 2006. i don't remember the exact commerce haitian. i remember the sunday before. she hav

chemicals. additional funding provided by: the colcom foundation. the wallace genetifounnetionfo and by the charles a. frueauff foundation. >> this week on "to the contrary" first, a combat win for women. then, secretary clinton testifies on capitol hill. then, women and hollywood awards. hello, i'm bonnie erbe. welcome to "to the contrary," a discussion of news and social trends from diverse perspectives. up first, women move to the front lines. the ban on women in combat has been lifted. defense secretary leon panetta addressed the country this week, explaining his decision. >> it's clear to all of us that women are contributing in unprecedented ways to the military's mission of defending the nation. >> 14% of the military's active duty personnel are female. many women have called for ending the ban on combat positions for them for years. but not everyone is happy about women serving on the front lines. a think thank, center for military readiness released a report stating women are not equal on the battlefield and should not be forced into combat roles. manhattan institute sch

and "fox news sunday" host, chris wallace. what are your thoughts? >> well, i notice that miss america, who has been invite to this inaugural has said she won't come because it's going to be too cold t. made me think of the first inaugural i attended, which was 1953. i was a 9-year-old -- no kidding. >> god, you're old. >> no kidding. >> all i can remember is that a fourth grader in the stands on pennsylvania avenue, i remember nothing about what the president said. i remember nothing about the parade. i remember one thing and one thing only -- it was freezing. >> i think we remember some dating at conventions that we heard about -- >> nothing about inaugurations. the first inauguration i covered was 1981. the first reagan inaugural. in this group -- in any case, it was very exciting. as you said, it was facing west. when you saw it because if you face east, you are facing a parking lot. for a century, they always faced the parking lot, you think, why didn't they say, hey, you are facing the mall, the monuments, one fact was exciting, second reagan and he said, government is not the solutio

doors. you don't have that here. i once asked george wallace and went to see him on his dying bed. i went to have prayer with george walos and i reached out to him and please come visit me, so we talked. i finally said "george, why did you unleash the dogs and the horse on that sunday when trying to get the right to vote?" "well, i thought you would get to that. i did it as a favor". i i don't understand. he said "if i had not let the horses kick them on this side of the bridge the mob would have been worse on the other side of the bridge. [inaudible] and it occurred to him and break up the mob, not stone the marchers. we have that stuff in high places. the mayor of oakland and san francisco and more civil and here is a case reaching out and not pushing off. a mayor who is embracing, not finger pointing so we must do all of this together. i urge you in the challenging and closing days of this struggle is a mood of the season and high expectation and low resources that we [inaudible] in anxiety and jesus christ. maybe we're looking for the wrong reason for the season. maybe the

not to follow speaker boehner. >> john roberts is filling in on "fox news sunday" for chris wallace. great to see you. >> great to see you too. if that discussion is any indication, the next eight weeks are going to go interest on capitol hill with a lot of fur flying. >> can you see them agreeing on anything? >> absolutely not. mitch mcconnell laid down a marker saying we're done with the revenue side. we're not accepting any revenue generated off the backs of the american public. the president is saying i want more, i want another $600 billion as chris van holland alluded to. so far the white house has only proposed a miniscule number of cuts. so the next debate is going to be all about spending cuts. and the big question is, because there are three deadlines, the debt ceiling, the sequester and then money to fund the government at the end of march. how far will the debate push that debt ceiling and if we go over the edge, if you will, of the debt ceiling and cannot meet our obligations, what effect does that have on america, the world and american taxpayer. >> the question also is at th

down. sherman gets the lose ball, lays it in. power on wallace into the action. the offensive rebound and putback. led the bears with 16 points, cal improves to 10-6, beating the cougars 67-54. >> santa clara looking for the first win at home against byu since 1961. the missed layup but carlino there is for the put-in. then kevin foster, two of his 22. broncos up. byu too tough down the stretch, goes on to win 82-6 4. niners and the packers are tied at 14. we'll have complete highlights at 9:00 and 11:00, and the girl scouts are in he house tonight. make sure you buy some. >> thank you, shu. the white house takes on star wars. what they're saying about a request to build the ♪ i'd like to thank eating right, whole grain, multigrain cheerios! my bowl, my spoons! mom, are those my jeans? [ female announcer ] people who choose more whole grain tend to weigh less than those who don't. multigrain cheerios has whole grain and 110 delicious calories. ...more grains. less you! multigrain cheerios in multi-grain cheerios peanut butter. >> join me tonight at 9:00 on cable 13. we'll join the g

. solomon throws it down. time winding down in the first. bears up 2 at the break. then wallace getting in on the action. the offensive rebound and putback. led the bear with 16. cal improves to 10-6. 2-2 in pac-12 play, beating the cougars 67-54. >> santa clara, looking for their first win at home against byu since 1961. first half. byu on the break. josh sharp misses the layup. and matt carlino puts it back in. santa clara trying to keep it close. bron doughs down 50-49. bu too tough down the stretch. bu wins 82-64. that final. >>> 20th ranked nc state hosting number one duke. first half. wolfpack force the steal. it's jammed home. nc state up two at the break. steph curry's brother, seth. the wolfpack break yay, handing duke their first loss of the year, 84-76 that final. >> the hockey fans, the national hockey league lockout is over, sort of. after the owners unanimously approved the new collective bargaining agreement earlier in the week, players followed today by ratifying the new labor deal. however, the lockout is not officially over, as lawyers from both the players association

press. among his awards are the civil liberties public education fund and lila wallace reader's digest award. phillip is also a respected independent film maker whose film recently premiered at sundance, but we're here to talk about his upcoming production, after the war. a jazz-infused drama set in post-war san francisco japan town in 1948 which chronicles the return of japanese americans into the internment -- from the internment camp. sharing this evening is chloe veltman. chloe was born in london and received a master's degree with distinction in conjunction with harvard university and the moscow art theater school. she has worked as a staff reporter for the daily telegraph and is a freelance writer, her articles appearing on both sides of the atlantic. she is the chief theater critic for the san francisco weekly, theater commentator for klaw. chloe worked for several years in u.s. and uk theater companies and is the recipient of the allen wright award for arts journalism, the sundance institute arts fellowship and the nea fellowship of journalism. in 2006, she received a best colu

. >> he raped her harder than that guy raped marcellus wallace. >> what if she was pregnant and gave birth to a dead baby? >> you know, cenk, later he talks about how it wouldn't be his own daughter. he basically has no remorse over what happened. >> cenk: no, just that one minute was crystal clear it turns my stomach every time i see that tape. all right, in you we're going to bring in an expert, the director of peace over violence, and patty, look, what is the thing that connects all these different cases. we got the military rape situation, as well. what allows people to be on tape like this and so brazen? >> there's an enormous amount of education that has to happen all over the world not just in the united states, obviously in india, the congo, south africa, our own military where there is an extraordinary amount of rape by our military against our own military. i think the most compelling thing to think about is the status of women and how women and girls are thought about how they're treated in our own neighborhoods and in countries around the world. if it's ok to demean a woman in

and relationship, center fielders have it. i asked carol bloom the difference between wallace stevens's relationship to walt whitman, johnny damon's relationship to mickey mantle in the new york yankees center field or mickey mantle's relationship to joe dimaggio in center field. talk about anxieties of influence. no difference at all. the question is what is it about writers to think about these professions? plumbers think about joe on ninth street could really, really make that fitting, etc.. or so and so couldn't. but i wanted to begin with my touchstone hear, he was teasing me the other day, she said what is this? it is all guys talking about guys. this is a moment to repair some of that because you have two guys and dolls if we can be loose about language, writing about other women, one in the form of fiction, one in the form of biography. what is this thing about guy writers getting into the lives of other guy writers. i want to know from the ladies what is involved with ladies getting involved in ladies's live, particularly, judith fetterman mentioned before she wrote about col

baxter and work for the child a abuse council and housed over on wallace street. i start the 36 years ago. i like to tell people i started as a toddler but not many people believe that. we started to raise awareness around child abuse and a grant from dr. moases and chief of pediatrics and the rosen during foundation and at that time in 1976 no one talked about it. we didn't have a system. we tried to get our public agencies together to work together so over these last 36 years we really created an amazing system but what i learned about five years ago we had a whole another network and we didn't talk to each other. we had domestic violence and elder abuse and child abuse and we knew each other but we weren't sharing information as much. we weren't talk about family violence so i am thrilled to be here tonight to be part of this family violence council that looks at these three issues and we begin to talk about family violence in san francisco and i am pleased to able to talk about the report. >> my name is theresa gwen and work at the institute of aging and this program has been

-mail is on the website. one of the things that i'm very grateful to jean wallace walsh [speaker not understood]. there is a strong effort to publicize the cac on the website. and my e-mail is on the website so anyone can reach me there. they've done a very nice job helping to give us a little bit more visibility and ways for the community to approach us with ideas and problems and issues. >> all right, thank you very much. consent calendar. is there a -- i think there are some comments on the consend calendar and i don't know -- i understand the item commissioner courtney is going to move. >> shall we begin? >> i'll recognize him to do that. >> yeah, i'd like to make a request that we remove from the agenda item 9h, pending approval of a modification. and there are copies for the public if anyone is interested. >> i don't want to remove any other items. i know dr. jackson wanted to make a comment on item 9a. is that correct? >>> yes. >> why don't we make the comment while we're considering the consent item as a whole rather than removing an item. >> does it need to be read into the record? i'l

contribution. once that got going the open hearts and wallace started. i believe now we are almost at the peak and we will be able to expand the education initiative. >> how will you introduce this place to people with out a lot of money but have a passion for jazz and are talented and want to perform. >> bell, that was part of the goal and initiative. we want so have access to the community and give them access to us. a lot of the programs are low cost or free. we have family programs and educationnishties. we have programs in the community. the goal is, of course, flexible pricing. a lot of programs affordable. scholarships available to teens and adults for any program. it is a goal for us to continue the presence in the community, to make sure the music is for the people, not just something presented in somewhat of a distant way. >> we have a minute left. i want to ask to you end on where it started, because i think this is the story that gives everybody hope. first of all, it is real. when randall kline start this had 30 years ago, he put this little thing together, this little jaz

about lynching by retired minister the reverend wallace hartsfield, sr. now 83, he was only eight or nine living in georgia when he peered from behind a curtain and saw a mob. >> they had taken the man out, and they had used his body for gun practice, and then they had hanged him, and then cut him down and dragged him through the street and this was supposed to be a warning to, you know -- >> photographs were made of lynchings, then turned into postcards. >> when we think about lynching, particularly lynching as mob spectacle, it was very much a spectator sport. and so children were even dismissed from school in order to participate in the spectacle that was hanging, burning, maiming, dismembering. >> i had to take the bus home, and i had to ride a bus through the mob and to see the joy on their faces, as if they were cong to picnic. >> these postcards are just a graphic depiction of the way in which a culture of terror is almost endemic to what it means to be a citizen of this republic. lynching was always more than the death act. it was really designed as a way to control human

. >> reporter: ivillage chief correspondent kelly wallace covers michelle obama. >> she is obviously going to add other issues to her plate. i wouldn't be surprised if you hear her talking more about work/life balance. >> reporter: no matter what the first lady's new agenda holds, advisers say the role of mom-in-chief will always be her top priority. >> every day, i hope that i'm doing right by my girls. every day. >> reporter: malia is now 14 and sasha, 11. that means college applications and all the challenges that lie ahead. >> as i get a little bit older and as i have now so adjusted to washington, i think that frees her up a little bit more to spend more time on the initiative she is cares about, but she will never take her eyes off the two of them. >> reporter: kristen welker, nbc news, the white house. >>> we will be right back with some echoes of the past playing out here in washington tomorrow. >>> finally tonight, layer upon layer of history will unfold here tomorroas we inaugurate a president and observe the holiday, honoring the memory of dr. martin luther king, jr. but there w

's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, julie bowen, leann rimes, and music from chris wallace. with cleto and the cletones. and now, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hello. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. i appreciate that. i hope you had a good holiday weekend. it was an historic weekend for sure, more than a million people gathered in our nation's capital yesterday, and tens of millions more watched from home to

do you remember when ♪ >> jimmy: chris wallace, this is his cd, it's out now. you can see our bonus song at jimmykimmellive.com. i want to thank julie bowen, leann rimes. apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time. tomorrow night, naomi watts, allison williams and music from gin wigmore. "nightline" is next. thanks for watching. >>> tonight, on "nightline," star spangled backlash. a snow stopping inauguration performance, but was beyonce only pretending to sing? why so many feel betrayed by national anthem-gate. >>> his royal highness a battle ready army pilot. prince harry tells us why he prefers the dangers of the battlefield to the glare of the spotlight. >>> faking it? coffee, juices, olive oil. you think they're 100% pure, but what's really inside these packages? the shocking revelations about your groceries.h;x;x$ú >>> from new york city, this is "nightline" with juju chang. >> good evening, i'm juju chang. tonight, did she or didn't she? less than 24 hours after beyonce's soaring rendition of t"the star-spangled banner" nearly stole the show at the inauguration, some of th

of mike wallace. >> every important moral leader in man's history has taught us that we should love one another. why then is this kind of love in your mind immoral? >> it is immoral if it is a love placed above oneself. >> if a man is weak or a woman is weak, than he or she is beyond love? >> he certainly doesn't deserve it. [audience reacts] >> stephen: how did he not jump her bones? [ laughter ] atlasphere.com is the best place for randians to find the one they love, other than their bathroom mirror. [ laughter ] just look at some of the lovelorn objectivists who are already on the site. ladies, here's eligible bachelor "pikey pete," whose profile simply reads "i am me. that is all that should be said." [ laughter ] you can look forward to years of sparkling dinner conversation. "steak is entree. that is all that should be eaten." [ laughter ] and don't worry, guys. the atlasphere is also full of industrious women. like "myosotis," a 28-year-old young woman who humbly states "i am amazing. i am deeply interested in whatever i am interested in, whenever i am interested in it." [ laught

be gay. it's sort of interesting and in fact the character whom i wrote it for, gregory wallace, is a gay actor. it's sort of interesting, francis jew, who plays him now, is gay. but you have a type of character who at a particular point in history had to sort of play out a different role but if he were in present day society, he would be, you know, gay and living life and going about his business. so that is sort of interesting about that character. . >> yes, gentleman here. . >> do you think with all the writing and examination of relocation camps that the country has actually learned from the experience, what it's done to the extent that it wouldn't happen again? . >> like arab americans? you know, i'd like to think i could say yes, but i would think not. though in fact there is more information out there and more people know about the internment camps than ever before, it certainly seems evident to me that at least in certain like individual cases it's still going on and that, you know, certainly after post-911 in relationship to arab and muslim americans, gee. but my response would b

. coming up. shooting at the walls of heartaches. bang, bang, i am a warrior. chris wallace left me last weekend. getting a restraining order. if you are watching, expect to hear from a new survey of american couples has blown the lid off night time attire. most of us prefer pajamas. according to the massive on line poll 30 percent of the people go to bed with the buff and it should be known it was mostly white people over 35 or dana called them the only group that matters. >> unbelievable. >> lightning round. >> first of all typical white poom sleeping in the nude and not using a wash cloth when you wash. >> that is a rumor. >> you know white people. and back me up camera three. you can hear that he does. i don't sheep in the nude because you know what i am dealing w. i wake up all tangled up like indiana jones. >> snakes, snakes. this is talking about pajamas and not talking about a garden hose. >> i don't. what happened to pajamas and when did people stop carrying about pajamas that. is america's night wear. you know, as a catholic i have to say the repersian and shame alluring and to

Excerpts 0 to 99 of about 327 results.

Click for
next 100 results
(Some duplicates have been removed)


Terms of Use (10 Mar 2001)